Back To Basics: Hacking On Key Matrixes

A lot of making goes on in this community these days, but sometimes you’ve just gotta do some old fashioned hacking. You might have grabbed an old Speak and Spell that …read more

LED Printers: The Quiet Achievers You May Not Have Heard Of

Many different types of printers have entered the market over the years. Most of us are intimately familiar with the common inkjet and laser, both of which can be found …read more

Accidental Climate Engineering With Disintegrating Satellites

For many decades humankind has entertained the notion that we can maybe tweak the Earth’s atmosphere or biosphere in such a way that we can for example undo the harms …read more

Hackaday Links: March 1, 2026

We’ll start this week off with a bit of controversy from Linux Land. Anyone who’s ever used the sudo command knows that you don’t see any kind of visual feedback …read more

The Joys Of 3D Printing

Al and I were talking on the podcast today about a sweet 3D printed wide-format camera build, and we got to musing on why we 3D-print. For Al, it’s an …read more

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The World’s Smallest Marble Clock With Pick And Place Arm

2 Comments
By Maya Posch | March 6, 2026

Clocks come in many styles and sizes, with perhaps the most visually pleasing ones involving marbles. Watching these little spheres obey gravity and form clearly readable numbers on a clock …read more
Portable Tow Rope Batman Would Be Proud Of

9 Comments
By Bryan Cockfield | March 6, 2026

Out of all of Batman’s massive array of tools which turn a relatively ordinary person into a superhero, perhaps his most utilitarian is his grappling gun — allowing him the …read more
Hackaday Podcast Episode 360: Cool Rubber Bands, Science-y Stuff, And The Whys Of Office Supplies

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By Kristina Panos | March 6, 2026

This week, Hackaday’s Elliot Williams and Kristina Panos met up over assorted beverages to bring you the latest news, mystery sound results show, and of course, a big bunch of …read more
Reverse Engineering The PROM For The SGI O2

4 Comments
By Maya Posch | March 6, 2026

The SGI O2 was SGI’s last-ditch attempt at a low-end MIPS-based workstation back in 1996, and correspondingly didn’t use the hottest parts of the time, nor did it offer much …read more
This Week In Security: Getting Back Up To Speed

5 Comments
By Mike Kershaw | March 6, 2026

Editor’s Note: Over the course of nearly 300 posts, Jonathan Bennett set a very high bar for this column, so we knew it needed to be placed in the hands …read more
Linux Hotplug Events Explained

7 Comments
By Al Williams | March 6, 2026

There was a time when Linux was much simpler. You’d load a driver, it would find your device at boot up, or it wouldn’t. That was it. Now, though, people …read more
Building A Heading Sensor Resistant To Magnetic Disturbances

7 Comments
By Lewin Day | March 6, 2026

Light aircraft often use a heading indicator as a way to know where they’re going. Retired instrumentation engineer [Don Welch] recreated a heading indicator of his own, using cheap off-the-shelf …read more

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Back To Basics: Hacking On Key Matrixes

LED Printers: The Quiet Achievers You May Not Have Heard Of

Accidental Climate Engineering With Disintegrating Satellites

Hackaday Links: March 1, 2026

The Joys Of 3D Printing

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Back To Basics: Hacking On Key Matrixes

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Hackaday Podcast Episode 360: Cool Rubber Bands, Science-y Stuff, And The Whys Of Office Supplies

This Week In Security: Getting Back Up To Speed

Keebin’ With Kristina: The One With The Beginner’s Guide To Split Keyboards

SpyTech: The Underwater Wire Tap

FLOSS Weekly Episode 865: Multiplayer Firewall

Back To Basics: Hacking On Key Matrixes

LED Printers: The Quiet Achievers You May Not Have Heard Of

Accidental Climate Engineering With Disintegrating Satellites

Hackaday Links: March 1, 2026

The Joys Of 3D Printing

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